The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 4, 1896, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, AUGUST 4, 1896. 1 COLORED DRESS GOODS! | At 10 Cents. i | 1260 yards 36-INCH DRESS GOODS, in pinhead checks, reduced from 25¢c to 10c a| yard. | At 20 Cents. 1 1600 yards 89-INCH FANCY FIGURED DRESS GOODS, in tan, green and garnet, | reduced from 40c to 20c a yard. 3 At 258 Cents. 960 yards 38-INCH FINE ALL-WOOL STRIPED DRESS GOODS, in blue and white, black and white and brown and white, reduced from 50c to 25¢ a yard. At 25 Cents. 1740 yards 89-INCH FIGURED MOHAIRS AND LUSTERS, in blues, tans and grays, reduced from 63c to 25¢ a yard. i We have just comple This will unquestion _ REGARDLESS OF GREAT SIX DA present week to A GRAND CLEARING OUT OF ALL SURPLUS STOCK | OF EVERY DESCRIPTION preparatory to the receipt of VAST FALL IM- PORTATIONS now en route. SALE EVER HELD and ladies will find it very profitable to attend it early | for we have determined not to carry a single article of Summer goods over to another season and therefore offer the following and all other lines 1y ted our annual stock taking and will devote the ably be THE MOST REMARKABLE BARGAIN ORIGINAL GOST OR ACTUAL VALUE! At SO Cents. 1160 yards 42-INCH HEAVY ALL-WOOL DIAGONAL NAVY STORM SERGE, re- duced from 75¢ to 50c & yard. LACES AND EMBROIDERIES! ! At 10 Cents a Yard. 11800 yards BLACK SILK CHANTILLY and Black Bourdon and Net Top Bourdon Lace, 3 inches wide, regular price 20c and 25¢, reduced to 10c per yard. At 15 Cents a Yard. 1300 yards BLACK SILK CHANTILLY and Black Net Top Bourdon and Bourdon Lace, 4 inches wide, regular SILKS! SILKS! SILKS! At GO Cents a Yard. | 800 yards ¥FIGURED TAFFETA SILK, will be closed out at 50¢c a yard, marked down | from 85c and $1. | At 78 Cents a Yard. i 600 yards BLACK BROCADED SATIN DUCHESSE, will be ciosed out at 75c a yard, | yard. marked down from $1. At 25 Cent Yard 25 Cents a Yard. | At 78 Cenis a Yard. | 1100 yaras BLACK SILK CHANTILLY 700 yards DRESDEN AND FANCY STRIPED TAFFETA BILK, will be closed out and Net Top Bourdon Laces; Cream at 75¢ a yard, marked down from $1 and § and Butter Applique Laces, 6 to 7 inches wide, regular price 50c, 60¢c and At 85 Cents a Yard. | 65c, will be c]osiul out at 25¢ per yard. 500 yards 24-INCH BLACK DUCHESSE SATIN, will be closed out at 85c a yard, | marked down from $1 25. ! At 10 Cents a Yard. - 2600 yards CAMBRIC GUIPURE AN At 81.00 a ¥ard. g | ™ HAMBURG EMBROIDERIES, regu- 1200 yards BLACK BROCADED SATIN AND GROS GRAIN SILK, will be closed | jar price 20c, will be closed out at 10c out at $1 a yard, marked down from $1 25. per yard. HANDKERCHIEFS ! | At 10 Cents Each. | LADIES’ WHITE SCALLOPED EI i BROIDERED SHEER LAWN HAND- | KERCHIEFS, rezular price §3 per dozen, will be closed out at 10c each. - ! 25 pieces FANCY WEAVE, in a variety of styles, reduced from $1 to 50c. ! Rl BBONS ! RIBBONS ! | At SO Cents. ! e 20 i 2.IN v SH SERGE 75 | 20 pieces 42-INCH ENGLISH SERGE, reduced from 75¢ to 50c. | FANCY RIBBONS, 8inches wide, assorted At 78 Cents. colors, value 15¢, will be closed out at 50 pieces 54-INCH ENGLISH CHEVIOT, all pure wool, extra good value for $1 25 a T3¢ a yard. yard, will be offered at 75c. | At 15 Cents. At 8$1.00. . FANCY SHADED RIBBO 100 pieces of PRIESTLEY’S latest designs in fancy weaves, just opened, will be assorted colors, value placed on sale at §1 per yard. closed out at 15ca yard. BLACK DRESS GOODS! { | At 85 Cents. i 20 pieces FIGURED MOHAIR, 38-inch, reduced from 60c to 35¢. At SO Cents. all silk, will be price 25¢ and 30c, reduced to 15¢ per| MEN'S FURNISHINGS. At 10 Cents. 130 dozen 36-ounce 84-necale very fine gauge Fancy Mixed Socks, guaranteed two-thread staple domestic yarn, with blg-inch close-ribbed top, regular price $2 u dozen, will be closed out at 10c. At 25 Cents, 275 dozen Consuelo Tecks, Graduated { **Four-in-Hands, De Joinville Scarfs, Ad- | | justable Buws ana Bryn-Mawr Hand. LADIES’ SHIRT WAISTS At 30 Cents. 200 dozen LADIES’ SHIRT WAISTS, laundered collar and cuffs, in fancy checks and stripes, worth 75c, will pe closed out at 30c each. At 50 Cents. 150 dozen LADIES’ PERCALE SHIRT 1\\'A&STS, fnnfiy stripes, rf‘fxll sleeves,; justa et ot ot ooy aundered collar and cuffs, regular| ik, kS 800 Taiae e price $1, will be offered at 50¢ eact:. cially designed for high turned-down i collars now in vogue, regular price 50c, At 60 Cents. will be closed out at 25c. 120 s;olzlenw LADIES’ LAUNDERED IRT WAISTS, in black and white, At 50 Cents. navy and red stripes, regular price $1, dozen OVERSHIRTS as special leader, will be closed out at 60c each. cut from lightweight summer fabric, vertical stripe in an assortment of At 75 Cents. ith Iati i a4 : Colfu, regular price 756, will be closeq | 7 dozen LADIES’ LAUNDERED SHIRT | 75 |75 out at 50¢. VYAIETS. kin fx:!ngy i“::nbl and black At 60 Cents, G b with black, regular 95 dozen * La Mills” RANDOM WOOL by $1.50, will be closed out at 750 UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS, shirts H made wih_silk, tape-bouud ' neck drawers with 63-inen linen facing, | iong French-ribbed ankles and taped seams, regular price $1 80 a suit, will be closed out &t 60C & garment. B At 25 Cents. LADIES' MUSLIN DRAWERS, made with yoke band, finished with ruffle of embroidery, will be closed out at 25¢c. |HOSIERY! HOSIERY! | | At 25 Cents a Pair. CHILDREN'S BLACK - RIBBED MACO |LADIES’ KID GLOVES !E €OT10 HOSE, double knees, heels PRI | end toes, Hermsdorf black, worth 4Cc, | will be closed ouy at 25¢. | At 50 Cents. | LADIES’ 4-BUTTON KID GLOVES, in | white, with black and self-embroidered backs, regular value $1, will be closed out at 50c a pair. At 75 Cents. LADIES' 4-BUTTON ENGLISH WALK- ING KID GLOVES, embroidered on back, colors red, tan, browan, navy and mode, also black, worth regular $1 25, | At 25 Cents a Pair. LADIES' BLACK MACO COTTON HOSE, | high-spliced heels and toes, Hermsdort black, unbleached feet, worth 40¢, will be closed out at 25¢ & pair, At 20 Cents a Pair, | LADIES' BLACK MACO COTTON HOSE, { heavy weight, high-spliced heels, dou- ble soles and toes, regular price §4 per dozen, will be closed out at 20c a pair. BARGAIN SALE! DOMESTIC SPECIALS! The entire stock has been gone through and reductions made through- | out the entire range that wili cause a speedy clearance. BLEACHED TABLE DAMASK, 58 inches wide, closely woven and good de- signs, that was 35¢ a yard, reduced to reduced to DOUBLE-BED HEMSTITCHED SHEETS, good sheeting, 81 inches wide (quantity limited), that were 75¢c each, reduced to BEST YARD-WIDE LONSDALE MUSLIN, pure bleach, soft finish. HEAVY WHITE SHAKER FLANNEL, yard wide, that was 25¢ a yard, One case SUPERIOR GRADE BLEACHED TABLE DAMASK, a servicea ble article, fine weave, that was 75c a yard, reduced to Sample values: | 20¢ | 50¢ bah ie [12% | 55¢ WASH GOODS! All Wash Goods must go. The season is growing late, will do it: 0@~ About 50 dozen TURKISH TOWELS, mill samples and oddments, bought at half price, on sale this week at half value. ANOTHER LOT OF THOSE HEAVY GRADE PERCALES, wide width, value for 12}4c, on sale at ODDMENTS FINE IMPORTED ORGANDIES, LINONS and DIMITIES that were 15¢ and 20c a yard, on sale at WASH GOODS ! These prices | Te 1 10c CAPES, SUITS AND SKIRTS ! MUSLIN UNDERWEAR! | LADIES' CAPES, made of light tan cloth, prettily braided, ruche neck, lined throughout with light blue, worth $6, reduced to. worth §7 50, will be closed out at $850, will be closed outat............ closed out at.. black and navy cheviots, lined throughout and $10, will be closed out at.. and navy serge, mottled effects, LADIES’ BLACK VELVET CAPES, full ripple, handso mely jetted in pretty designs, lined with silk, full ruching of 1a ce and ribbon at neck, LADIES’ FULL CIRCULAR CAPES, made of navy, tan and black ladies’ cloth, lined with plain and changeable silk, neatly braided in contrast- ing colors, neck finished with loops and streamers of ribbon, worth LADIES' SUITS, consisting of Double-breasted Reefer and Skirt, made o of black and navy cheviot, skirt lined throughout, worth $7 50, will be LADIES’ SUITS, consisting of Skirts and Double-breasted Jackes,mé: IES' SUITS, consisting of Skirts a_n_d Double-breasted Jackets, in black LoD lined Ll‘lzrougbouc and neatly finished; also checks and in shades of gray and tan; worth $10, will be closed $1.90 s Each $3.50 Each $3.50 Each $3.90 Each $6.90 Each $7.50 Each neatly finished, flll be closed out at 75¢ a pair. | Murphy Bullding, Market and Jones Streets. Market and Jones Stregts Market and Jones Sirgets. Nurphy Building, Market and Joaes Stregts. Market and Jones Sireefs. e T | tempt to master anything. This is not its | in behalf of the board of trustees, Rev. C. I ambition. 1ts ambition is to cram enongh | M. Hill; general address, Rev. Dr, Morse; | knowledge into the cranium of the student | speech, ‘‘The Outlook of the College,” | to admit him to the university, and the | President T. G. Brownsoun; registration of | | university is adding one branch after an- | students. | other to its admittance requirements. | Rev. Dr. Randall, formerly pastor of the This year it is more Latin, next year it is | Los Gatos Baptist church, has been ap- a full year devoted to physics, the year ; pointed professor in mathematics, and after that it is something else. | Mrs. 1. G. Brownson instructor in French “With such overcrowded courses of ‘ and German. REV, DR, BROWNSON CREATES A STORM. study how shall there be found room to At the meeting of the Congregational add the Bible?” Monday Club Rev. William Rader of the After further dilation upon the study of ‘\ Third Congregational Church gave his the Bible in the schools, he took up the | vacation experiences. These included a question of the competency of ministers | visit to the Sunday School convention in of the Baptist denomination to teach its | Tremont Temple, Boston, and the Chris. truths, | tian Endeavor Convention in Washing- “There are not twenty-five Baptista in | ton. the United States,”” he declared, ‘‘who are | Dr. Francis Rader, in his address to the fitted to teach the Bible to college stu- | Christian Endeavorers at Washington, dents. Their knowledge of the book must | the speaker thought, struck the keynote of be the knowledge secured by a long course | the deepening of spiritual hfe. Other of intense and exhaustive study under the | lecturers had laid the greatest emphasis guidance of a master. | on eivic reform. | *‘We have no such men. Iam told that| Dr. McLean gavea pleasant account of | Stanford University is ready to establish a | his vacation trip to Moant Shasta, and chair of Bible study and has been ready | was followed by Evangelist John Currie, His Paper on the Bible in Schools Evokes Caustic Comment. SABBATH OBSERVANCE. appoint the message-sender by not using wings, there is one thing in which he is not slow and that isin lettine his heart | go out to his comrade, especially if he is | suffering and is in need. Many months ago, Arthur McKenna, fatheriess, motherless, contracted the first cold that paved his way to the grave. Re- turning from delivering a message, | Grenched by the ramn and no tender hands | | to care for him, he lay down in his little | cot in a dingy room in one of the dark alleys of this City. The next day he was stricken with pneumonia. | His broiher, William, only a couple of years his senlor, nursed bim through that illness, the other messenger-boys in the office furnishing the sinews of war to meet the doctor and the medicine bills. ‘When Arihur was convalescent the boys collected $20 among themselves and each gave his mite with a will to send him to Vacaville. Subsequent subscriptions were raised to keep the boy in the country for three weeks and furmsh him with all the necessaries of life. But the disease had made too great inroads on his system. THE LAST CALL OF MESSENGER 23" Arthur McKenna's Death From Quick Con- sumption. BURIED BY COMRADES. Dr. Willey Demands That the European Method Be Dis- couraged. SOME VACATION EXPERIENCES. Reception to Dr. Callendar and Wife Who Are Going as Missionaries to China. Yesterday's session of the Baptist Min- isterial Society was signalized by a ripple | of excitement seldom permitted to disturb the smooth waters of their aiscussion. At one time, in fact, the ripple threatened to swell in volume and become a storm wave, but a little verbal oil was poured upon the surface of the deep and the impending | calamity was averted. It al} came about on account of the orig- inal and startling statements in a paper read by Rev, T. G. Brownson, the new president of the California Baptist College. The title of the paper was, “OQught the Bible to fiave a Prominent Place in Bap- tist Scheols?” 3 President Brownson introduced his sub- jeet by noting that in every Baptist schoo the eourse of study covers three or four years. He thought that the Bible ought 1o have at least a full year as a complete study, and that to graduate from a Bap- tist school of whatever grade a full year of Bible study should be required. In proof of this he went on to say that a careful study of the word stimulates intel- lectual development, that as a book of thought it is masculine and vigorous, and tiat in every century and every com- munity those men who have studied the Bible bave attained a higher intellectual development than those or more advanced education who have neglectea such study. The Scriptures he also believed to assist tbe student in acquiring a clear, succinct and forceful English style. With regret he mentioned the dense ignorance of the average person of the uties contained in the O!d and New be Testaments and the intellectual as well as spiritual good they lost thereby. Then it was that Dr. Brownson began to dissert on the subjects that aroused many of his bretnren to dissent. They were in connection with the competency of divines to elucidate the Bible and its use in sec- ular and religious schools. 7 “The public schools,” he asserted, “give the pupil a smattering of everything and teach him nothing. e E “He can neither read nor write and is seriously defective in arithmetic, while spelling is worse to him than a foreign tongue. “The average high school does not at- for several years. but 1t cannot find a man | who dwelton hisintended plan of having a fitted for the position. “Startling as may be the statements it is nevertheless true that there are no men in the Baptist' denomination who are fitted to reach the Bible in a Baptist school of any p;vrade below the theological semi- nary.” Hardly had President Brownson taken his seat when the discussion of the paper was started by Rev. Dr. S8underland, who took issue with the statement in regard to the twenty-five men comrazem to make plain Seriptural truths. = He thought there were plenty of men endowed by nature with sufficient intellectuality, supple- mented with the scholarship necessary to render them proficient in teaching the Scriptures anywhere in theworld. Next Rev. C. H. Hobart spoke to the paper. He said that if the twenty-five men mentioned were mnlzi‘;:lied by twen- ty-five and that product by twenty-five | ugain, it would express more nearly the | true number. He believed there are as many me the ministry competent to teach the Bible as there are in any cther profession. Moreover, while he did not care to contradict President Brownson, he thought there must be some mistake about the inability to secure a proj teach the Bible at Stanford University. Rev. M. P. Boynton aso objected to the paper. He wanied the author to tell him why it was that if the great mass of the people were so ignorant on the subject of Bacred Writ men were required to know 80 much to teach them. Rev. Mr. Hili thought there were hun- the book. Rev. D. Abbott added fresh fuel to the blaze by rising and stating with much emphasis that he not only believed the ministers of every denomination in the United States incompetent as teachers, but that the estimate of twenty-five com- vetent men was much too high. Rev. Mr. Teech at once replied that both President Brownson ard the Rey. Mr. Ab- bott were surely mistaken. He said it would give him sorrow to be obliged to ;coapt their statements as founded on act. Rev. Mr. Whittaker was disposed to look at President Brownson'’s statements in a softer light. He was inclined to think that the assertions must have been made in regard to instructors along technical lines. Otherwise he could not accept them either. In defense of nis paper, President Brownson rose and said that, while a min- ister could make any statement he pleased irom the nulpit without fear of questions or contradiction, when it came to teaching students, that was a vasily different mat- ter, Then all sorts of questions would be fired at him, some of them skeptical, some for broader information, and some which would require a thorough knowledge of disputed points and of biblical history. At this meeting it was also made known that the California Baptist College will have its opening service, next Wednesday at 9 A. M., with the follnwinf programme: Speech, “The Interest of Old Students in the Cotlege,” Rev. M. P. Boynton; speech T man to dreds of men schbolarly enough to teach | | wagen and traveling from town to town |in lIhe rural districts, preaching the Gos- pel. | "Th the absence of the president Dr. | | Nelson presided at the Methodist Episco- | pal preachers’ meeting, and Rev. F. K. ; aler was clected secretary pro tempore. The devotions were conducted by Dr. Willey, founder of the Howard Preshy- | terian Church, and late of Benicia. His | address was devoted mainly to methods | of promoting the proper observance of the | 8abbarh, | Dr.S. D. Simonds read a very interest- {ing paper on “Reminiscences of Mount | Shasta District.” T e paper sparkled with | wit and humor, and evoked high praise. | | He was requestea to publish it in the Cali- | forpia Christian Advocate. Allthe events | noted occurred in 1857, and the traveis were all raade on mules. | . Drs. E. R. Diile, W. W. Case and W. 8. Urmy were appointed a committee to con- sider the matter presented by Dr. Diile. | At the Presbyterian ministers’ meeting | it was “‘quiz’’ day, Rev. Mr. Jenks, as- sistant pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, was ‘“‘quizmaster.”” The first question was, “Shall the midweek services be led by pastors-or people 2’ The only answer was delivered by Rev. F. A. Doane, who thought the pastor should always be present to direct the ex- ercises, which should occasionally be led by a layman or an elder. The most important of all the queries propounded was, “How can Snnday-even- ing services be made efficient?’ Dr, Min- ton of the Presbyterian Theological Sem- | inary at San Anselmo answered that the interest did not always center in the intel- lectuality or personality of the pastor, but frequentiy in the surroundings. He did not approve of a series of services, but be- lieved them wearizome both to the pastor and his flock. In addition, he suggested that trite themes should be studiously avoided and questions of current interest discussed. Rev. J. Cammings Smith spoke to the same question. ‘The size of the andience cul little figure in his estimation so lon as tne persons present were led to ]eag better Christian lives. He would treat de- nominational questions in the morning and lighter themes in the evening, Rev. Mr. Perry of 8an Leandro would give good music a prominent part in the evening services, and Dr. C. C. Herriott thought it would be a good thing to have systematic Bible instruction at that time. A reception was also given yesterday at | the Presbyterian Mission to the Rey. C. R. | Collendar and wife, who are going as mis- sionaries to Laos, China, next Saturday. Dr. and Mrs, W. R. Soroggs will arrive rn this city on Thursday and sail with them. At the rteception Mrs. P. D, Brown, president of the Occidental Board of For- cign Missions, presided. There were ad- dresses by the Rev. Dr. Coliendar, Dr. E. 0. Campbell, Mrs. C. E. Pitbiado of Manitoba, Mrs. I. M. Condit, Mrs. E. A. Sturge and Mrs. E. V. Robbins, Loaxs on waiches, jewelry, silverware, at Uncle Harris', 16 Grant avenue. Their Noble Endeavor to Help| the Lad During His Last TIliness. A PATHETIC HEADSTONE. It Has Bcen Erected by the Boys of the American District Tele- graph Company. Messenger *'23” is dead. Excepting the sorrow in the hearts of his little comrades and the kind words spoken of him by his immediate superiors there is nothing but a plein headstone in Holy Cross Cemetery to indicate thata | frolicsome lad has passed away. No crepe was strung in graceful festoons over the entrances to the various Ameri- can District 1elegraph Company’s offices when Arthur McKenna died. Displays of that kind are made when some of the big ones breathe their last and the doors of the offices are closed, giving the employes an opportunity for an extra holiday, the pénalty of which is only a dollar or two for each man’s shere of some magnificent floral piece. It is so different in the case of Messen- ger “23." His coffin, a simple affair, was laden with flowers, it is true; but they were tiny bunches of roses, hyacinths, sweet peas and nasturliums, purchased with nickels and dimes. Each bunch was an individ- ual offering, given with friendly hand and watered with a tear. There were o mammoth pieces with inlaid sentiments, which the florist is supposed to know how to frame according to the size of the note with which the purchase is made. The messenger boys of the American District Telegraph Company had better use tor their money than to make a dis- play. Their little comrade had died an nmiun, without meansand no one to look out for him but themselves and his brother William, whose devotion at his bedside during many tedions weeks of 1lness proved him to be possessed of that strong and feeling nature that makes aman, This death of -Arthur McKenna bkas brought out one phase of the messenger- boy that has not attracted much attention heretofore. He has generaliy been re- garded as a harnm-scarum, shiftiess lad, whose love of self, cicarettes and yellow- | backed novels were divided in equal parts :t s:linv:iraa ratio 7o his ability to be slow n delivering messages. 5 Well, if h‘o will smuke a cigarette, if he will read trashy novels, and if he will dis- ‘“ Consumption came next. Quick consump- tion it was at that and there was little hope that he could recover. he boy was brought back and placed in a_private hospital in this City, where he died last Friday morninf. Immediately the litile fellows 1 the messenger office got up another subserip- tion to bury their comrade, and out of their scanty earnings they raised $49 25, Colonel O'Connor, the undertaker, took charge of the remains, and had the amount been three-fold that, the remains of the motnerless child could not have been better cared for. Itisnotlikely that those people who have from time to time left the extra dime in tbe palm of a messenger-boy’s hand will regret their donation when they pass through Holy Oross Cemetery and read this headstone: ERECTED TO THE MEMORY OF ARTHUR McKENNA, MESSENGER 23, By His Comrades of the : American District Telegraph Company. CLASS RATES ARE READY Traffic Manager Moss of the Valley Road Will Put Them In Friday. General Freight Business Will Then Be Done to La Grand, Eighty Miles From Stockton. On Priday next the Valley road will be thrown open for general freight business as far south as La Grand, about eighty miles from Stockton. Yesterday Traffic Manager John Moss left for a tripalong the road to arrange for final details. He expects to be back by Friday, ana the general freight tariff will then be issued. This will be according to classification, and the reductions will run from 20 to 40 pex cent compared to those in effect from the points along the lines of the Southern Pacific Company, with which the Valley road is in direct competition. The new road has now ten locomotives ready for service, and has also all the cars that are necessarv to handle the business, and the road would be ovened for a con- siderably farther distance but that there are no si dil.lfs beyond the point named. look after the business of the company- At the other points the lelefrap!_l oper. ators who have been employed during the construction of the road will be instructea to act as agents and see to the proper handling of freight. There is no immediate prospect of the | Fresao trouble, which is biocking the progress of the road, being settled soon, and the energies of the company witl be devoted to putting in sidetracks at all the stations which are now without them as | soon as work on the main line is_sus- pendad, and other improvements will be pushed so as to get the entire length of | road to within half a mile of Fresno in shape for operation. ————————— Big Damage Suit. Clara Jackson, guardian of her sons, Willie and Freddie Jackson, who on August 22, 1893, were run over bya San Mateo electric-car at the intersection of Bryantand Fourth streets, yesterday instituted suit on behalf of hep wards against the principal stockholders of the San Franeisco and San Mateo Railway Company, for $100,500 demage: G R He Beats His Wife, Mrs. Flora Maguire, wife of N.J. Maguire, biacksmith, 131 Beale street, swore to a com- plaint in Judge Joachimsen’s court yesterday charging her husband with battery. Sunday night he threw a coal-oil lamp at her in their home, 535 Folsom street, and then beat her. fihe had him once arrested before for beating er. —————— Maurice Dore’s Estate. The estate of Maurice Dore, the deceased real estate man, has been appraised at $199,083 18, () / B Pikee e Calier {tleAx PLUG You may have “money to g 051 | 53 5 S 5T 5 D No special appointments of agents have been made at any of the stations, except at Stockton, where B. G. Maynard will m,” but even so, you needn’t throw it away. For 10 cents you get almost twice as much “Battle Ax” as you do of other high grades for the same money.